A former boyfriend, who asked to be called "Michael", told the Mail Online: “She was a flirt and moreover she was just a superficial young woman.

“It was all about money with her and she was dating older men too because they had the cars and the power to give her the lifestyle she wanted badly.

“She just wanted the best things but as far as I knew she never worked for them and had a steady job.

“She would go clubbing and I know she was dating other guys. We went out for a month and then she just disappeared. We hooked up again two years ago, but we had moved on.

“But she was still into having it all and having it now. She was into champagne and parties. She just never stopped.”

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LIFE'S A BEACH: Roberge's father asked his daughter where she hd found the money for the trip

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JAIL: The Canadian dup face life in prison if convicted

Lagacé, who worked at a bar in Longueuil in Canada, is said to have took off suddenly having told very few people about her trip.

Boasting of her carefree lifestyle to her “jealous” friends on social media, she wrote: “If I offend you, cry me a river. I'll bring snacks and a raft. I will literally float down your tears; eating chips and working on my tan.”

It appears that Lagace posed for a series of nude photos as a teen, the Mail Online revealed.

The racy snaps emerged on a website called Flashy snaps and were apparently taken when she was 19.

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STASH: The cocaine bust was one of the largest in Australia's history

Weirdest smuggling attempts

Criminals will go to extreme lengths to earn money, here are some of the most bizarre drug smuggle attempts, from parcels hid inside an ambulance and drugs smuggled inside a wig.

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An Arizona woman tried to smuggle a methamphetamine-stuffed burrito into the U.S. from Mexico, but was thwarted when federal agents sniffed out her scheme

If convicted of drug smuggling in Australia, the pair, along with the older man, face life in prison.

Clive Murray from the Australian Border Forces said the bust came after work alongside US and Canadian authorities.

He added: "These syndicates should be on notice that the Australian Border Force is aware of all of the different ways they attempt to smuggle drugs into our country and we are working with a range of international agencies to stop them."

AFP Assistant Commissioner Crime Operations Shane Connelly said: "Today’s successful operation has resulted in three arrests and we will not rule out further activity as we continue our investigations.

"The AFP is committed to working with its partner agencies to protect the community by stopping these dangerous drugs making their way to Australian communities, and bringing those responsible to justice."